davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EOR aAT.E

OR SALE
L 200 =. NV, b e25 22d st. NV, b.h,
400 n g. NV. Sns ~ s$s sa7 BED st. nw x.o0S
1$as f.; .vs n e. s.es $50
.,. .; r. !Srs 10000 500 9th IT n-w bh-. .oo
nS bh. r.. io. 300 III Sin at n e: l. b., ~
IL 500 so siiIi st n. ". TIL. .'ooo W
a. NV. Il. 900 sig st n. W: bin. s'o o
IN: MI LOIS 900 1854. 1859 sih i Nv
~ las T sas aot On :sns 100
~. NV 900 ISIS vermont ra ave. n. .ooO
i9i It q: NV oh 900 ssas t sss4 St NV 1000
81 !sG H. tsoo 1s1. I5s Pierce st n $500
nj NV $500 els 10Th nS t. Sc. III. ooO
800 l.. a.h :" Zoo 4d tp4 Gap st 500
sgs ave .w on 51 o. g. % az s. 1000
iis g. d. e s.s sOoo 'rs "a s.: .e Ill., 500
, TIE above j. Snlya p9.ton Of The properly on my
ana 1Ssn
EOR SALE CHEAP FOR CAsH-l3 SMALL
beDHsle avenue on Apply the pre%i.es s
srss. S..s.in On 18th :a bet and
price $500 Also, beautiful Lot on New Hampshire
my2I-jws 142S New York ave-
EOR sALE-GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE-BRICK
- store and dwelling, 33d st bet. y aud sts; lot
& trent price only $4,000 New n iaIl
EoR sALES.,HoUsE AND LOT. NORTH SIDE K
prlce $500 Terms easy. WESCOTT WILCOX 4
WINE, 1907 Pa. ave. je10-3t
EoR SALE-S1. $50; PART CASH, BALANCE slO
Il o month; new House, six roOIhs gas water, fruit
trees; near depot Alexandria Va. WHITE h BAILEY,
Law and Re3l Estate. zoos st. NV. jel0-3t'
EOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IF SOLD AT
I Once-Two-s story and base rlent brick a. IN H. ON
store and 7-room rame House OH 18th st. NV; rents
MYERS. f4as New York ave jei0-lw'
nor sALE-PROsPECT HILL-NEW SEVEN
y boom Brick, All Modern n, improvements; Just
Prettisst Building sites in the District Of Colum.
ba. The prospect from these lots superior to any
others, commanding it does, the full view OF the
Potomac River for mie above the Three Sister Rocks
t. Fort Washington. Alexandria. Washington City.
virginia Hills Arlington Heights, Analostan Island,
Alueduct Bridge the Proposed sight of the Memorial
bridge. Washington MonuEsnt. and miles Of inter
WmDeakins Tone Of the original owners Of the land On
which Georgetown is built us Homestead on ac-
count Of It's healthiness its magnificent view land
sae cannot be obstructed and the delightful breeze
property can be appreciated by Personal observation
Located southeast corner of 36th Tor Lngun ST. and
Prospect ave and on grade For terms. INQUIRE Of
owner GEO. w. KING, 1851 High st jeY-:3t
EOh sALEr-2205 14TII ST. NV, S-kOOM la
4 window brick house: all IN price $3.50; room
wood containing rooms with 2 acres OF ground,
5000 lSS scres Of ground mile frcm terminus Of
Ii st. cars al In cuitivasi9n price $500.
,.o.a JOHN LIZ r W., MAsGSG ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11


THE Use OF CATHOLIC CHURCH REFUSED BECAUSE
THE DEAD NAN had BEEN DIVORCED.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE funeral or Charles d.
Keep, of the W0H Street Daily 4Ne,0s, which
was to have taken place to-day at st.
been postponed because the Rev. Father
II. F. Lily objected to having mass performed
having been divorced from his first wife. All.
rangelnentS will be made 10 have the funeral scr.
vices conducted lSewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.


the Coming Encampnlent.
CHICAGO, June la special from 81. Louis says
that the encampment committee of the Grand
Army Of the Republic has received notice from
half dozen posts throughout Iowa that they had
decided not to attend the ST. Louis camp. The
committee, 1t is sad is greatly worried, as these
Withdrawals will cause much trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

The Proposed International Race
Abandoned.
LONDON, June 1.-THE proposed boat race be-
tween the crews OF Cambridge and Harvard UNI
versltieS has been abandoned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11


q Brick, Or. and cellar on Caroline st. n.w, 600
Brick. 40 rooms on 18th. above Iowa circle. 5000
br!cks r, on Csst., bet. l5th and 18th QUO
Brlck, rooiIls, ALA b Piece 46OU
Lrick, rooms. st. bet 10th and IL tn SITS 900
. rVoins Pierce Place, bet. 9TH and 10Th. $500
ROOMS, south Capitol St. 300
roonis on Corcorrn st..................4,IlO
:. rooms l4th st., business property. 1000
roOlis fentOn st., nr Gov. Print. UfIice. $50
rooms, st.. bet. 4th aud 9th W. 300
etole and dwelling, 14th st :......:......; 10000
rooms, on Riggs st., bet 18th aud lith. u, 200
~ rooms and stable on Rhode Island Nv. &, 500
rooms and store, 18th and SITS 500
~ rooms Oh ss,bet..Oth & 21st sts.
.4VsOUV
on Congress- st., near post ONCE. 900
lar Brick, 4, bet 9th and 9th. mr. tension Of
Also, improved and unl1nploveu property in ali parts
mhl1.l3w' 142S New Iorksve
TTOk sALE-sPECIAL BARGAINs-
Il Several Slx-room Houses OIL A st. IL. e. all modern
Improvements; ~ per cent MvestmenI lr,ce only
IL room brick, lotn ST., bet. and U SITS 500
rooms ON L. bet. 10Th and 10th cts. 600
rooms and cellar on Corcoran st.........7 900
6r1cK, liza, EaAt Capitol st. bet 9Th ana It'll. G,J
~ roolns O. corner and 2lst sl5. 800
rooms on Marion. bel OtA AMI 9TH stsn.w... $50
Apply 1t once - }. M.P M1EkS
Mhl2-lSMs JAYS New YORK ava
E,OR SALE-aOOs g ST.. 14R.VEKY CHEAP 10000
2Ol4 st. r., lot 2U3 by l40.l 10 u alley 500
14ll n St. w., with side lot Is 600
Fine new house on goth ST., Blaine's II 900
~ "a: ave, ors mod mps oOU
90 st. NV. rs, lot lis by iI5 LOO
"A number large and small houses all sections Of
khe CITY, Call and see me before Uuyin4
my2o-3m GEO. w. LINKINs. 18th and Il SITS. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.


WANIED.A SILENT OR ACTIVE PARTNER
and ice-efesm parors. Address FAT-
SIx CLERKS.-ABOUT HALF.A-DOZEN CLERKS
- Of enterprise and intcgrity-capital necessary
addressing G. star sa Fe o estate is
A RARE CHANCE-CIGAR AND LIQUOR Bust.
f %s aSe st
eias, transfer Of license gusranteed Long lease and
Satisfactory reasons tor selling. jelI-4ts
Tor sALE.DRyG STORE; GOOD LOCATION;
I we'll established; doing u business of s25 . day;
Apply App sss Tor selling bad s
A GENTLEMAN I OWNING An UNENCVMBERED
as money TO be returned in monthly instainents Of
' jsio-s13 CUR UNENcuMBERED, Star Office
E0R sALE-AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE
business with horse carriages, harness. office fur
pr books una e tn' S ssFs01
ENOR sALE-CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE CEN.
s :ssa R:.i Esssss sss ys
A .GSAAN Nc v FOE SAL AL = 70 MAKE MONEY or
l ayins had unlimited experience in these markets.
aud business sny one a
tSEss ss s
office. lei Dim
Geo. h; READ, INVESTMENT BANKER AND
" Loan Agent, COG 1th st. NV. Six und eight per
cents Debenture bonds and guaranteed farm mort.
year gold-bearipg Water Company boIds. ali psS.
L Local. LOANS NEGOTIATED. .p:s.eo2m
| X ANsAS SECURITIES FIVE YEAR LOANS
IA made ut cent. not exceeding in amount one
sss by
the best action Of the State Interest payable semi.
.ss ~ fs
| Independence, Kansas. m2-Iaw3mosat.
WANTED - SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
w for term u years: security ample ttsst-class
star Once cent aud no e0n'S:Isp Ad
| A CCOUNTANT SCOTCH CHARTERED1 OPENS
audits or keeps By contract of BOOKS partner.
MULE isys st. nW accounts 0ai. s.sswem.
WANTED-ENERGETIC MEN WITH SOME CApI.
w tai to oryniza company on some excellent pat.
Sr. orders 81 band ana Its H'e fully
| STOREs AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN FOREIGN
and 4s sS%ssts c rS9d s4S hhcKHEAD Ss
abl hHts Is 81 !. CAPITAL 1HEzTz5 .ss5
w. aoner q DEEDS Tor every State and Terii.ors.
SPgcIAL 70 GOVERNMENT .EMPIOiEs. :
- We sell you nne clothing, both read nade and to
y $s;s ssss
sS D faSSF s s51 RHeVsaT G sTJRaE1
he I S
pany tor the safe keeping of bonds securities ewelr
s1 ss ssr a
stored at low rates Take acsep before rather than
f2oHm tSsturdaya. y u m. to y. md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

FINANCIAL AND CONMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and 800 pm prices
OF the New YORK stock MarAet, reported w special
vine to H. ii. Dodge, lJS 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

The Overhead Wires,
1AB 1A6f WASHINGTON DIRECTORS WILLING 10 SUP
PEE ANNOYANCE From THR DISTRICT But NOT FROM
Ar. c. p. Lincoln, the attorney for the residents
Of eth street east who object to the proposed erec-
ton OF telegraph and telephone poles on that
street, appeared before the District Commission
es to-day. He was referred 70 Capt Grimm, who
informed him that al action IN the matter has
been suspended until the return to the city OF
Of the District telegraph and telephone service,
which VIII be on Monday. Mr.. Lincoln stated that
la the desre Of the petitioners 70 settle the mat
pared 70 carry it into The courts he said tat the
people DO not 80 much object TO the DistT1cs run.
40 srs on R9ss on their
son that they are Interested In the alarm ser
VICE and appreciate the fact also that the District
ground, while they can see no reason why the
TelsphOae company should not b made to DO 1t.
Local Notes.
Daniel RteeH stable In South washington.
,. Ine snild found On SIN street was lsfe q No.
1SSa On osseee nosSswest and not At 1856 which
An alarm OF Are was turned In from bon No.
"a this afternoon FOR nre In the woodshed In rear
H. ne are Ss oy
hot ashes In the shed. Damage sfghk
RANGE OF TIE THkR404RTER.-Th0 following
were the readings &C the signal ONCE tod n
m, 81: 2Rns -: maximum. 20: minimum, 81
Tn C1xRKs AID RGrIoYD Of the once OF the
Second Assistant Postmaster General assembaed
q u O'Clock to-day In the chief clerks room 20
oay goodbye % M. Geo II. sweeney, who has n.
Gently resigned the ONCE Of chief clerk to acceDt
position with the American Security Co Of New
YORK city, Judge J. Z. 0o0lr1ck, chief OF ipspec-
ton division IN few Appropriate remark pre-
oente0 70 M. sweeney testimonial signed 6y ell
Ne oencefA clerkA ana employees In the once eX-
pCeae1ye Of their regret At hts realgnataOn their
high appreciation q him, and their good vishes
TOT his future.
1R. eWEHYH RnslaNAfloN Accxrrn-The
resignation OF Nj. sweeney, the chief clerk q the
Second Assistant Postmaster Generals Omce, Was
Aocepeed to-day 70 take ekece June 50 M. Daniel
HAgetty, az Maryland, IN assistant SupeFintondent
Of the Railway Nall Service, has beon des1gnstod
70 perform the duties oe the once until JulyI
Judge Gordon, n Ph1lAdelphia, yesserday ~.
yueeo the petition o6 The pg0prietcr q booket
snop fox maadamus 70 compal company 70
pleCe ticker n hts once.
..In re a - e Chaxisssoa 9 e ys.esrday va T.
Soa1 Dceaes Mss lsoseSsted. and dtsd n thzss
About thFss R1ndred ana asy pssckaaysrs quit
No9k u s. Paul, Ninn- yssfsrdsy N synpSanY
With the audng ceSpeatelA
1pungoaA NJ hst EVENING 6 - hoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11


It Il not yet settled whether Dr.. LOrimer OF
Chicago will accept the call extended to him from
the 1Sth-street Baptist church or not The dea-
cons OF the church have received from DR. Lori
mer letter In reply to their invitation; but rs
one OF the deacons said to q STAR reporter, this
letter was not decisive. DR.. Lorimer postpones
hts decision. The deacons will communicate
further with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

EAsC0n8rossman Van Eaton Says Mis-.
sissiRPt - Solid for denomination Of
the President-SenatoF Shermanss
speech Criticised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

00Vy"X oaXey MIIlt00 C8CO006e
COL WILSON TRYING 10 SAVE TIE SHADE TRRRs
1t Is estimated that the destruction OF 60 600 600
cocoons early In the spring will make
the number OF caterplilars tn the parks
this summer several million less than
would otherwise be the case Col Wilson has
given directions that o gang OF men begin next
week to carefully examine the trees In all the
parks and cut OIL the leaves wherever there Is
sign OF pests in hopes OF keeping the park trees
beautiful and green until the leaves fall nafurally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

EOR SALE--GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE-BRICK
store and dwelling 31d ST.. bet. aud SITS. lot
70 4; front: price only ~, J.W. MYERS,
t01Q.dts Ma Nork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

I Great bargain on 14th st, bet. and sts. NV.
alley; can be turned into store at little expense
ave-. between and n sts., 10 feet 'front.' price 81 AZ
per square foot J. w p. MYERS.
my27-3Ws 142S New Iork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

EOR SAL.E-HOUsE AND LOT. NORTH SIDE
st., bet goth and list SITS. Good business place.
Price $4,000. Terms easy. WESCOTT wilcox
WINE. 12lQ7 iall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

MONEY ORDER BLANK CoNrRAcrs.-Bids were
opened to-day at tie Post ONCE Department for
furnishing blanks, blank books and printed mat
Ter Tor the Money Order ONCE for one year from
september s 1887. The Public Printer and Jos.
Bart Co were the only Washington bidders. The
Co., OF Alexandra, was also bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

PENSION OFFICE BusINRss-During the week
enolng June there were received at the Pension
ONCE 3, Ss3appncations for pensions inc,ud,ne ana
Mexican war pensions The total numter a.
claims allowed was 2,l5A The number on Co.
remaining on hand for examination 2xss 3az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

RANGE or THE THKRNonTRR-Tno foIlovsnO
were the readings as the signal once to-day: n
m, 81: 2Rn.s -: maximum. 20: minimum. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES

I and finest PRIVATE RESIDENCES in SOUTH
rooms; large side yard: ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MINIS must be seen to be sppreciated large two,
story brick stable in rear. HOUSE FINISHED IN
HARD WOOD; Lots 4S and 12O near ST. DOMI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

\ window brick house: all IN. price S3 $50; room
wood containing rooms with = acres OF ground
5000: 10y acres Of ground 4 mile from terminus Of
II st. carr, al In cultivation, price $1,000.
JOHN F. NAGGANAN,
AnrAA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
THE w WHEN

to sixty-five tons per square inch. They make
forged steel which stands strain of from twen-
ty-eight to eighty seven tons per square inch
A building and loan association was estab
lished last week in Milwaukee, with a capital
of So, 900, 900, to build power for mechanics ard
laborers. Capital is being attracted in that di-
rectiou.
Steel. l.makers are busy in foreign countries,
and iron makers are finding less and less to do
The discharged workmen are seeking for work,
and see remedy but in other and unfamiliar
employment
Three Ontario weavers have invented a pro-
cess for weaving cloths of mixed materials so
that they shall be inseparably woven, showing
surface OF hemp jute, and the other or
cotton WOOL
Silver and gold mining is attracting more capi-
tai The silver production has increased in the
ratio of $50 in 1880 to $5l in 1886. Silver pro-
duction has increased throughout the world
from $62 000 900 ia 1872 to 1924 000 900 in 1886.
Every large manufacturing center in France
has a technical educational establishment. Five
hundred scholarships have been estaolished as
annual government expense of $l50,O0O- Ger
many IS far ahead of France in the riatter OF
technical education.
Tho development of rich coal beds in the far
Northwest threatens to revolutionIze the mining
industry. One vein six feet thick has been
found. There is great boom in mining op-
erations. and milling machinery makers are in
receipt of large orders for quick delivery.
The Chinese government mas ordered from a
Birmn CHAM, England, firm ninety noiseless
automatic presses, which have capacity of
coming 2, 100000 pieces per day of ten hours.
They to be ready in one year. The Royal
Mint, of London. has sixteen Of the same kind.
Natural gas has closed down all the coal mines
around Johnstown. Pa, and caused sudden
collapse of values in such coal properties, whose
owners have for years been marking up the
nominal valnes. The Cambria company has ex-
tensive coal leases which are now comparatively
vaueless.
The Henry Georeeites could have good
chance in India. There is untitled and fer
tile area eight times the size of New York State
waiting for workers. An English engineer
wants his government to guarantee the interest
the cost Of constructing so 900 to CO. 900 miles
of railroad in India and Burmah.
There nearly 10. 700 local assemblies
of knights-thatls Is. that number of charters has
been issued. The Iowa farmers coming into
the order steadily. The Titusville Knights are
tuildine hall. New assem- blies being
ganized in Virginia Catholics joining the
Knights in large numbers in Canada since the
Issue of the notice that Knights might receive
the sacrament. Another national district is be-
ing formed of painters. wallpaper hangers,
brush IN akers and kindred trades in New York
and some other Eastern cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
Cleveland ana tine Grant Monument.

New YORK, May 30.-President Cleveland in
response to the circular letter sent out by ex-
Governor Dorsheimer, OF the Star, suggesting
subscriptions toward the Grant monument fund,
writes as follows:
''Hon. William Dorsheimer:
MY Dear Sir-I very glad that you mean
to take the plan of raising money by small sub
scriptions from the people for the Grant monu-
ment Certainly too much cannot be done in
this direction. and cannoE but think citi-
generally will be pleased to give the tangi-
bic proof which this opportunity will offer of the
sincerity of their admiration of Americas great
est general / have already made a contribution
for the object you have in view, but gladly in
close as q subscription to your tund $40. which
understand is the maximum amount expected of
any single contributor. GROVER CLEVELAND.
''WAsHNGToN, May %, 1887"
Many other letters containing subscriptions
from distinguished persons have been received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
Three Men Drowned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND, Lake Erie, o.. May 80.
While three brothers-John, Henry and Jacob
Johnston-were fishing in Lake Erie, to-day. a
storm came up and they signaled the steamer
Ferris, which was on it's way to Putin Bay, to
tow them in. A line was thrown and made fast
to the fishing bo at, but in some way the rudder
of the ooat was unshipped, and they i'm
mediately swamped The three men all sank
and did rise again. high wind and heavy
sen prevented the steamer from rendering any
assistance and the bodies were not recovered
The men resided on the island, and were fisher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
The Day at Crown Hill.

The rain during the forenoon made Crown
Hill Cemetery beautiful and delightful for the
cerem onies of the afternoon There was no dust.
A gentle breeze came over moist grass and
trees with the breath OF flowers and the bal
samic fragrance of the pines. While the rain of
the morning made it delightful for the thou
sands who visited the grounds in the afternoon it
kept other thousands away. There were as
many listeners to the orations and as many to
witness the ceremony of decorating the soldiers
graves as last year, but there were not near so
many persons upon the grounds It is the Gus
tom tor many to go out to the cemetery in the
morning, and, taking luncheon remain all day.
Heretofore. on this day, hundreds of families
from among the neighborng farmers have gone
to the grounds In this way early 7 o'clock
IL the morning, but the down-pour of
rain yesterday prevented the attendance
of this class of visitors. All day Sunday, how
ever the place was thronged. and never before
were so many graves strewn with flowers.
Immediately after the noon hour yesterday there
on foot bringing floral tributes of affection to
place upon the graves of the loved ones Among
the graves that were specially noticeable for
their decorations were those of Governor Nor
ton, General Candy, General Dumont, Gen. jeff.
G. Davis, Maj Gordon Tanner and Maj. Jona-
than W. Gordon.
The stand from which the addresses were de-
llvered was on the west of the knoll where rest
IN narrow cells the dust of 739 soldiers of the
Union len or twelve of these are now graves
having been made within the last five six
months. No honorabv discharged soldier is here
after to be buried in pauper ground in In
diana-no matter where they may die
their remains may be brought to this ground
A Flagstaff was on the crest of the knoll. with
the colors at half mast n banner streaming from
the top with the inscription. ''Tis sweet to die
for ones country" Three thousand people were
gathered about the stand, many standing upon
the knoll, which rose. amphitheater-like, giving
excellent opportunity to and hear.
There was long wait before the column of
veterans arrived. First appear upon the
grounds was the one-gun battery commanded by
Capt Louis Kern. who always delights in hon
oring the day. This was drawn by four macnif-
icent Normanf horses. dappied erays, and the
gun was in readiness. waiting for the first sound
of the drum from the veterans who marched
from the at the station at North Indanap-
oils. a distance of more than mile. AT 3:30 y
m. the cannon fired and soon after the ladies of
the Relief Corps in carriages and the little girls,
in large wagons, who were to decorate the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
Constable srortalIy Injured.

ST.. Louis. Nav 30.-A special from Lincoln,
Neb, says: Constable Jacooy was at Mrs.
Glenan's house, last night. to notify her to ap-
ward Glenan came in and ensued The
constable retreated, but Glenan pursued. He
then grappled with his man, receiving at the
time a terrible cut the head with club.
Here the struggle for life commenced which
ended mile from the house, about o'clock in
the morning, after four hours fight. Jacoby 8
skull fractured and his face beaten in; he will
die. Glenan is badly used up. but not fatally in
lured. One OF Glenans children was struck by
a rock thrown by him, and will die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
The Arkansas Gold Mines.

FoRT SMITH. Ark. May 30.-Reports from
the Golden City mining regions received to night
bring glowing accounts of ricn gold finds in that
vicinity. Rich placer claims are located and are
said to extend for six miles. Assays to-day from
quartz mines show from $50 to $50 per ton of
free smelling gold. Large quantities of gray
copper found in the mines Many capital
lists from this city investing there. and there
il promise Of great results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
The Case of wiliiam Patterson.

LOUISVILLE, May 30-The motion for a new
for completely in tho murder of Jennie Bowman,
has been refused Judge Jackson took the mo-
tion under advsement on Saturday, and this
morning refused to grant it, ut the same time re-
turning sentence fixing Patterson's punish
ment at hanging upon July !. This is the same
date appointed for the hanging of Turner. The
case will, without doubt, be carried to the Court
of Annals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
May and September.

CLEVELAND, May 30-Pretty Georgia BeZena,
only fifteen years old, and student at Baldwi
University, Beren. has created sensation in
that institution by n clandestine marriage with
n thirtv-fve years her senior. The nuptial
knot was tied last fall. before Miss Bezena was
out of short dresses, and has been kept a secret
until a few days ago. when one of her school
mates discovered the marriage certificate, where
it had been dropped the floor of her room
and notified the school authorities. the hus-
band is DIR. A. II. Sanborn a veterinary sur
ceon fifty wears old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR

Just received at THE WHEN. We have the
article in Lawns, Percale Swiss, Silk and
Calico in a multitude of patterns and all the
new shapes of Tecks, Puffs, Four-in- Hand
and Dude"
Dude DO it Immediately. What9 Why,
come and get some of these goods while you
have fresh choice.